lty minutes. Dip one- -half peek of
peaches separately in hot water Then
rub off the fur with a to-vel. Stick‘
each peach with four cloves. Put intol
. syrup and cook until soft, usingV one-
half the peaches at a time. PickledV
pears may be made by following tilel
‘- .
. poll these in some. Ifll“ in the place of peaches.
til tender. without heins'
91!. Heat one ounceVof butr
Applesauce Gingerbread.
at sugar. Fry the turnips un-
whed. Sprinkle with pep-
Salt and serve them in a hot
with roast mutton.
Break one egg into it and heat; add
irhree- fourths cupful of‘ molasses. one
Vteaspoonful of soda dissolved in one'
lfourth cupful of water, one and one-
Potato Ch'P‘ Vhalf cupfuls of flour with one-half tear .
and cut a half-dozen potatoes .s oonf l f 1 l
m place them in cold‘ p u o c oves sifted in it. Spread
“‘3’“ l half the batter in a pan and put a tea-
. cat .
Wiupssil: (item‘s: 8mi‘z‘l‘m‘VVspoonful of thick apple sauce over itl
p a '3 em n thel two inches apart. Cover with the re- 1
basket 10"" them gently and maining batter, sprinkle a teaspoonful '
into the fat and fry until the fat' of “s“ over the to d b k . l
lipid Remove the basket and re- 3 D. an a e ‘ ‘
fail then loWer the chips at
itilde and fry until a golden-
Mnioeiy orisped ‘
.. - 1
“Apple Fritters.‘ l
Mill and silt one and one third one l
1V fuis of llour, fwd teaspoonfula pf bak-' V
i log powder and one-fourth teaspoonful'
“‘55“; mt": 5"" iof salt Add gradually, while stirrinx,
c omato “u“ I constantly, twothirds of a cupiui o.
, e canned or stewed tomato} ilk and one s w ll be 1 Wi
t-strsining it, seasoning it' m g e a en pc,
core, pare and out two medium sized
’ mtguéng‘ofi? gem)" M“; sour apples into sights then slice the
.. n sausages eighths and stir into the batter. Dropl
'u digit sizemfiugnga gl::;:i fry until delicately browned; drain or;
brown paper and sprinkle with pow
. the space will allow withoutgdemd “er
«set in the oven and CODK
Whites of the eggs are firm.
"" Four cupfuls of scolded milk, iour
scalloped Onions. ]
, to six eggs, one half cupfuls of angel,
ilhree inflows “m” 1““ ten 1 one-quarter teaspoonful of salt. fele
drain :13: and! :3“ them mg“? gratings of nutmeg. Beat the eggs‘
{in u r qu c y some see ”i slightly, add the sugar and salt. pour!
Md
Baked Cu taro.
and sprinkle with bread crumbs
‘ layer of sliced onion In the ;8uttered mould. set in a pan of hot!
lpi'inkle with crumbs. and 3° on"rhake in a slow oven until firm, whicn;
shells are “e" piled up, “1:1 Sprinkle with nutmeg, and bake in a}
a}! to be bread crumbs“ nislow oven until firm, which may be:
M some pieces 0! butter Put; readily determined by running a silver
VV van for almost twenty min knife through the wand 11 the
til nicely browned on top knife comes out clean the custard is
1 1” the shells. done. During the baking, be sule that!
the water surrounding the mould does'.
not reach the boiling point. or the cus i
tard will whey. l
Pickled Peaches.
V pounds of brown sugar, two
‘ vinegar and done ounce oiV
initiation, broken in pieces. twen-l
a
—advertise in The Sentinel. it pays. ‘.
My suffrage amendement to the constitu-
tion of Connecticut was voted on in
gthe House of Representatives the vote
éhad been quite small; in 1915 it had
l more than doubled itself and had come
within nine votes of obtaining a malo-
rity With similar progress certain
. lsuccess lay before the sulfragista in
MN 1,1917. She congratulated the Fairlield
ATURDAY- l county suffragists on the fact that even
[position of the “‘3“an 1913 Fairfield county representa-
dire point most empha. tlves showed a majority in favor of
e speeches and addres-ses the amendment—a majority that was
a; of sum-3g. workemllncreased in 1915'; and also that the
held at Campo Beach on sponsor of the measure wasaF‘airileld
county man—Representative King of
-.Fairiield
ml: of the 'Fairil‘eld‘ county
illllwhose head is Mrs. Herb.
This address was followed by a
speech from Mrs Annie .6. Porritt,
who pleaded that the sulfragists should
not neglect national Work" She con-
gratul‘atled them on the fact that their
congressman. Hon. E. VJ. Hill, had
come out openly for women suffrage.
and pointed put how favo hie were
the chances for the passage f a suf-
“l‘” Presents“ “3 m“? 0‘ frag'e amendment through Congress in
within-reach were on 19V”.- ~ _ ,
ere alsoVVsereraVl promi- -
less Milt li llcl
«as well as representative
ts' from many of the towns
drake . not Organized- sudrage
' .addition the members or
Viltivs board of ‘ the connectlcut
fl ’ifrag'e‘Associanon had been
he «came chiefly for in-
‘d inspiration as regards
in xbegan with a social
the Comps Beach pavilldn.‘
set doors to lunch as soon:
and west bound _tVraVlns"l_ -- ‘ ' '
fought mm quota d: dele- Take a Glass of aim to Flush Kid-
or those present not: ' neys if Bladder Bottle-1 You.
obile; Mrs. Hepburn
Vase—fisheV -canie from
produces kldney trouble in some form
.9” other. says a we‘ll‘known: author-
t
18l86i8il0li8 A80lll
recipe for pickled peaches. using pears self solely to tho military. - The Col
nlai contributes its share to the preli-I
entdsy modes in dance frocks. These til the ”in” ""9 almost in
ltoo, diverge somewhat from the sim-
Cream one cupful of sugar and one- pliclty which marked their entry a ‘_aea-
half cupful of shortening together son ago. One of the new frocks worn 9"
lat a mid—week dance showed how of-
been cooked and chopped by the spoonful into hot deep lat andl‘
on slowly the scalded milk; strain in '
All lilllliili llllllli
Eating meat‘ regularly eventually
with neck edge and deep sleeve ruffle
bound irrose silk. The waist was 8.:
delicate blue, with neck edge and deepi
sleeve ruil'le bound in rose silk. A-
broad girdle of the same material fin l
ished the waist. and the skirt. cut in,
deep points at the lower edge,w was of"
the blue tulle bound with the silk. 1
. which made it twist and biliow out un- l
dlItln-5
guishables Below the “It also were!
iwas another, and another, of the tulle;
luted It the hirer edge and houndl
with the silk. The first layer was rose
and then under that the blue again.
giving a veiled rainbow street.
slippers Accept the Buttonhole
Bouquet.
With this were worn umpel’h and
stockings to match the rose red. in.
the front there was a wee bunch oi
rosebuda and foliage in thé place of o
buckle—for all the world like a button-
iholo bouquet in a new place. This
1 same idea is carried out in all shades
' of slippers. They are certainly charm-
. log with the dance frocks, these dell
f cute blue. pink, yellow and white slip- l
pers. each with its bud or cluster ot‘
. =blossoms at the toe.
llVlllol lusslll
Dame Fashion is not confining her
. THE SEVEN AGES OF MAN.
1 The seven ages of man have recent‘
lly been tabulated on an acqulsltlve
lbasis. ThuI. ‘
' First Age--Seea the earth
Second Age—Wants it. '
Third Age—Hustler; to get.
Fourth AgeeDecides to be satisfied
with only half of it.
Firth Age—«Becomes still.- more mo-
derate.
Sixth Age—Now content to possess
a six-by‘two. strip ofV it. . V. ..
Seventhfihge—«Qetaatha rip. V
ca
l
~ 3
I
l
chIW...t§.....lllS
1 lists %%M
a nominee.
A Rose Frock of Rose and Blue Tune‘
in Rainbow Effects with the New l mumlfismm‘w
r
,. ~{linen a blotthdfhppsal‘anét .-
'V . it is by no iileans dldlcult to clea‘h‘
furs at home and to keep them in or
mm llllls ; ,
lll .Silllllil now
How to Remove Siam.
Lt is, as a rule. very much easier to
remove stains from washable than
from pan washable materials. With
the latter it is always well to keep the
spot confined to as small a space as
possible. and with the threads of the
material, not in a circle To prevent
a ring on silk or wool first make a
ring of cornstarch or talcum or floor
just outside the stain, tlien apply what
is needed to take out the stain. The
ring of talcum or cornstarch will ab-
sorb the cleaning agent so that the
ring will be very indistinct. as com-
pared to what it would have‘been if
this precaution had not been taken.
To remove blood and fruit stains.
moisten carefully with warm water.
than absorb the stain with cornstarch
or cornmeal or talcum. if a ring ap
pears. the whole garment may need
sponging and pressing.
Milk or cream—~Gasollne or chloro-
form dubbed on carefully with cotto...
then warm water if not entirely ref
moved.
Grass, Paint and Varnish—Use Alco-
hol for the first, and turpentine or al-
cohol for the last two.
Perspiration - Ammonia - applied
gently with a bit of cotton is effective.
'- When using marking ink'for linen.
first make the initials on the linen
with an ordinary lesVd pencil, and then
trace with the ink over the pencil
marks. The pencil will prevent the
ink (rem spreading and giving :tlle
der. For colored furs, use corn meal
and salt in equal quantities and heat
in a' deep vessel until warm to the
touch Rub well through the fur.
lining. sponge with a non-inflammable
cleanser. or white fur, use liour with
salt. or if only slightly soiled. cover
Notice to
Nurses
fectlvely the pointed trl lng can be
carried out in a. dress of th a type. The
iIntyou have a stubborn case of
ant scalding ,chafin V,orabed
dress was made wholly of tulle bound
in silk. The wall-1t was a delicate blue.
sore case that:8 is troub mg you,
glass of water before breakfast for
a few days and your kidneys will
then not line. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grayed and
lemon Juice, combined with lithia.
and has been used for generations to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity; also to neu-
tralize the acids in the urine so it no
longer irritates, thus ending bladder
disorders. -
.lsd Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent lith-
‘ia-water drink which millions of
men and women take new and then
to keep the kidneys and urinary or-
sans clean. thus avoiding serious kid-
ney disease. '
v.
our capchsc,
ski heali der at
n as pow with one trial,
as we can prove to you.
that
friend. "
never
Pawdcl' becauseit save
ilYNAMITE W-ILI. DESTROY Phi and brings
1 WRmK' the nurse.
' .ST. JOHNS. N.~F...VAug. 9.—-llifiorts ;
to raise the British‘steamar Desola. '
Which sank in the harbor here .last .
winter, were finally abandoned tthll
wreck Divers sent down to expmlne
the condition of the hull found that the
sulphuric acid had leaked from her '
cargo and so eaten“ away the plates
that it would be impracticable to at- ..
tempt to float the vessel. The wreck "V
will be destroyed by dynamite. V.VV ‘
Jana—~—
~Ssntinél "Wants" bring results. .
9
Vhialboxbyrehn‘fn
CALVL US UP
’Vhome. lfyour . ..
. . PLUMBING“
Tia defecti e‘. antique
who pointed; out '
V which the state
let'usscndyonfreeaboxof
We want you to try this wonderful
kes’ Comfort Powder is truly
vwhat lt is called, "the nurse's best
There are thousands of nurses that
without a box :“ffi Comfort
Your name and address sent us on
a postal card willbrl'lVlVgtho you the free
with slightly dampened fuller's earth
and allow it to stand until dry enough
to be brushed off. Never use water, as
it shrivels the hide. . l
l
Dr. Samuel Taylor Darling, bacteri-
ologdst, for 10 years associated with
Malor- General William C Gorgas in
sanitary work at Panama, may go to
. Serbia as a member of the sanitary
expedition that will be sent there by
the Rockefeller foundation. Dr Dan‘
ling accompanied Major-Gen ral Gol-
gas than a colonel. and Major Noble.
oi the Panama sanitary corpg, to
South Africa in 1913 where they well
to endeaVOr to reduce the mortality
trlct.
ASTORE
----- For Rent
Electric- Light and Water Co.
Enquire ‘
brush out thoroughly when all dust I
will have disappeared. To clean the V
l
l
among the miners in the hand dis .
Now Occupied by the Ummf!
“ Chfford Hotel ~
ii
fiery ef’rdcticdl‘
flame, Drerr lid/fin an
.Cerronr
Proms Etflcidly For m. News.”
by Pictorial Review .
THIS BLOUSI HAS A TOUCH OF COLOR
In the search (or a smart blouse for
autumn wear the fastidious woman will
find nothing more attractive than this
design In whitia silk crepe dc Chine
trimmed with blue satin.’ .
The blouse designs for early autumn
show ven more than their usual va-
flay, nd the woman Ia hard to please.
i‘lnaeod. who mm! by diligent search
find the model she wants. Sdmany of
the adv cc dealghhore "immunisation:
unbeco ing or friElltfully expens e
that the fastidious shopper may look
over hundreds of blouses without amt:
l
l
l
O
3:
$2.50 Sanitary ,
' lilitllen Set for $1.15
PRESENTED BY
The 'Eirenlng Stallone] A": _
Every Day Is a SVanitlarVy. Glass Kitchen Set Day.
For RICH and POOR
Present this Coupon It olfofficc with 5 others of coir. 1. .
accutivedaoesandthecost .Vanlonat‘ of espouse items and 03;.”
-.-....W -
ing Just exactly what she wants. The
accompanying model, however, is sure
‘ to please. It is developed in white silk
crepe de Chine trimmed with revere
and collar of ciel blue satin and a vest
of lace! The back of the waist tends
over the shoulders at the front. Drilling
a yoke elect. In rhodium size the
blouee‘mlls for 1% yards 44-inch crepe
do Chine, with 9‘ yard satin for what.
and 1% yards embroidery edgins for 1
the vest. The lower edge may be fin-
ished with a spalght band or with a
peplum.
Only two parts of the pattern are laid
on a lengthwise fold of the material ill ‘
cutting—the collar and the back—«these
being placed in the order named; To '
Vthe left end of the crepe. opposite the .
collar and back the revere and vast are
laid. if made of the same material.
Where aptln is/ used. however. care
should x taken to place the sections “
of the ttern on the trimming fabrics
llrfhe same manner as- on the waist
material. It the vest is desired made :
of lace edging turn under the edge on
small "0" perforations and place on ma-
terial with the folded edge along the -
bordered edge of lace or trimming. The. '
front. stay and sleeve are laid on a; 5V
lengthwise thread of the crepe. and
small perforations indicate the.
shape of the neck outline.
There are many ~delightful enacts.
among theVnew blouses, many of which ‘
are comparativdly i pensive. Even;
the handsolnest of o autumn offer-
ings'lna {be copied y the home’ dress-
maker by following weil- given direc—
tions regarding the purchase. cutting.
and making of material.
i».
.— _......V-“qs
A
Patented Apni 304901
Pictorla. Review Wall! No. S365. éizes 32, 3!, 38. 38. 40. 4". 44 and 46 inch- .
ea bust. Price. 15 cents. ‘
Glass
V'r
" Decry. set
'8
r 1
M
odd-dStrongest, Moat «Durable, Mos
Sanitary and Most Economical Made. . .
M
MonoaY. AUGUST 9‘, {9:5
ling. & Cleaning £0
spear-.m-
Norwalk Chronicler